Verlag: Short Stories
5 hot mother/son tales! I Went For A Walk In The Woods And Discovered Two Men Pissing In My Mom’s Mouth/Mom Discovers My Shrine To Her/Caught Mom Fingering Herself In The Shower/Unspeakable Depravity With My Own Mother/Going Last In Mom’s 100-Man Gangbang
The kite that went to the moon is a great bedtime story. Tom and Anna have made the biggest kite in the village, they think it will fly to the moon! But it doesn't fly at all...they go out into the world to find out why it won't fly. The moral of the story is: Believe you can and you are half way there. Recommended for age 3+.Zum Buch
Diane Williams, "godmother of flash fiction" (The Paris Review), returns with thirty-three short, brilliant stories. In Williams's stories, life is newly alive and dangerous; whether she is writing about an affair, a request for money, an afternoon in a garden, or the simple act of carrying a cake from one room to the next, she offers us beautiful and unsettling new ways of seeing everyday life. In perfectly honed sentences, with a sly and occasionally wild wit, Williams shows us how any moment of any day can open onto disappointment, pleasure, and possibility.Zum Buch
From beloved Cuban science fiction author Yoss comes a bitingly funny space-opera homage to Raymond Chandler, about a positronic robot detective on the hunt for some extra-dangerous extraterrestrial criminals.On the intergalactic trading station William S. Burroughs, profit is king and aliens are the kingmakers. Earthlings have bowed to their superior power and weaponry, though the aliens—praying-mantis-like Grodos with pheromonal speech and gargantuan Collosaurs with a limited sense of humor—kindly allow them to do business through properly controlled channels. That’s where our hero comes in, name of Raymond. As part of the android police force, this positronic robot detective navigates both worlds, human and alien, keeping order and evaporating wrongdoers. But nothing in his centuries of experience prepares him for Makrow 34, a fugitive Cetian perp with psi powers. Meaning he can alter the shape of the Gaussian bell curve of statistical probability—making it rain indoors, say, or causing a would-be captor to shoot himself in the face. Raymond will need all his training—and all his careful study of Chandler’s hardbitten cops—to outmaneuver his quarry. As he did in his brilliantly funny and sharp science-fiction satires A Planet for Rent, Super Extra Grande, and Condomnauts, Yoss makes the familiar strange and the strange familiar in Red Dust, giving us an unforgettable half-human hero and a richly imagined universe where the bad guys are above the laws of physics.Zum Buch
Why is everyone trying to kill Scarlett Prynne and her magical cat, Runeclaw? He'd say it's because she's attracted to trouble. She'd say it's because trouble is attracted to her. Either way, danger is on their tail. A stop at a ghost town ends with the ghosts trying to kill Scarlett, and okay, worse, trying to damage her enchanted motorcycle, Dusk Runner. Provo, Utah isn't much better. Magicals aren't exactly welcome in the town. Scarlett catches word that Redthorn Industries wants it that way. Scarlett and Redthorn have a bad history. Round two isn't going to be any better. On her side, Scarlett has new allies in Provo's magical community looking out for her kind. The magical kind. And her old allies, the Spell Riders and the Witches on Wheels, who are always looking to roll into trouble and mix it up. She'll need them all. Redthorn is up to something big, and Darrin Redthorn, the CEO, has a personal grudge against Scarlett. Blowing up their operation at the previous stop on her trek across America's western states didn't make him happy, to say the least, and now he wants to return the favor. Scarlett Prynne is right in the middle of chaos again. As if that wasn't enough, college students are vanishing from the local university, and no one knows why. As Runeclaw would say, it's the duty of a guardian to check it out.Zum Buch
Blossoming through infidelity ??? Tom 1 : Chacha (Novel of manners and sociology) Chacha is the nickname of this fictional character stuck in an asexual marriage. He finds sexual fulfillment in infidelity, and explains his situation, his decision, his methods, his journey, which he believes is legitimate. He exposes the mores as well as the impacts of infidelity, but also the hypocrisy in society in relation to this situation, which raises moral, legal and social questions. Find out how he has tried to answer these questions, while limiting the damage done to society by this never-ending practice, of which we may all be indirectly guilty..Zum Buch
The Escape: Laszlo the Gargoyle: Excerpts from the Cutting Room Floor was the third story set to be released in the main book, but I had to cut it somewhere. So, I cleaned it up and made it a standalone story. Here is the Logline (as we call it): Two military peons on a routine task in a military storage facility wake up monsters in cryo sleep, and all hell breaks loose.Zum Buch
